davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-05
Gouateb. b.gerBanSIiltaett


Der Senat, iopte 6ns 8eprdieutaHtenbau5
tratcn beute mad been6eten 6eiertagSierieu
Uieber 5uiammeu, erIebigten ie6O6 tetue Sc
iddite. SH beiOeH 6duiern pIr6e gleib mad
Serleiung oeS BrOtOio1S ba8 Ableben oe5
Senators 2ogan aHgefin0igt, uub aus Nd
tuug fir bas QnSeufeu bes Serforbeneu ers
iOIgte barauf &ertaguHg Bis nOr9eu. Sr.
BrIlSen, Bri0atietretdr oes Brdli0eHteH, mar
nit elmer Nujabl @rHeunUngeu tm SENATE
eridieneu, bate ieoOf feline @eIegenbeit,
bieleIbeH ab3uliefern.
llubesrauSete @erndlte uber gosan's 9oO.
3ie in einem Stem gorter glorgeublutte
ber0Hsnnihte gta5riGt, oaB 9Ogau OQs Spfsr
prOieifoueler QiiBgriffe gemOrben uno tpabrs
Ideinlid) al elmer Sn groBen 3OT5 4couit
Ober eiHes SpiatS 9efOrbeH, miro BON Den
&erlteu un0 6reun0en beS Serhorbtnen fir
UoufGnOig aus Der Quft gegrifieu erildrt. -
0O9an mar alIeroiuQs eiH 5etnO auer Cpiate,
tiinifiiaer SdjIafmitteI II. I. no., aber feline
aer3te erlldren, oaB iie bieislben audi ME Oil.
9etpenOet babeu. Gr. 80rter Ueri9rteb omar
NcOnit, aber Ger 8utient nabm Die Oieoi3in
nidt. aud in ben Ieetsn Eageu Der 8raufz
belt bat man ME Spiate Il. I. 10. angemeuoet.
Die ganse Gei6id)te miro fir cine gepilier.
Ioie %erleum6ung ertIdrt, erfun0eu, nm
eine SeuiatiOn in Der ftiuen 6erlenjeit 3u
idafieU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-05

-. u. 8Eeeuer'S berdbmte
e 9emehre. Bfan beftdtqe 6eies
tW gS~Soss2, sroste uno ooHfdn6affc Aifortiment
7titio in |elceanter 8etDebre idoIid uonyicns
70 Debre aH6eTeH fSabrifats ner6en in Eaui1
@tl1e NO. Gdone aetrautte GeDebre ftets sur
bsri1s 81 niebrseH 4retien. -. 9. Stntbieuua,
JtaIplhnbeI Agent, 9SOrHweftsG6e Charles uue
Balttmsreftrabe. tStpt2i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-05
NungCneHillN6nng un0 6ilftDe6'

TaOWaH's G}caoB -Hclic5 TT elm gFtttcI aes
acu icOcu Sdmcsd. IS max bOs erite uub IL DaB
eiuiiae Gittel, nGlbes bei ciHcm ciumaltgeu @tz
gen btI,yCbt uu6 ECnsCtiuuCn, 90 In oCn &uHQeu.
ocm YlOggu, ogn 8go6lWeH p9gr cUeM an6eru De
garc, bslt.
iUtuistu Nuutcu 3rlmpiC, UIa3tuduJg, Soobreus
HCu, 9ogiitmeTscu, ljGvr30e, J}uhT, EoGt, Bldluus
g5H Uub ollie uUtTljtcH Shmuten.
Us If pom 6er duBertcn gDihtiglett bag tbe 5amlHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-05

h9p SR Der yRufit. tn0cmie" gez
bin QnHa gUa SAP ans 2ouooH uHO
tbre ans sHgIiidsu so oieH b e
ftebtu6t Gompagnie, DoHHerfag
@bero eiHe Sorisuung oe8 mOoerueu SPirl=
tiamua. Trl. Tab bat bereits in aHOereu
StGoteu 6urh ibr Quitreten sr0BeH GrioI8
erSitlt NIB bitrfte obne 3neifel and bier Dor
eeiiiQtem 6auie 8eneiie ibrer ipirttueaeu
Iudt bel belem gaslitt abIegeH. Der
@trtauf 0ou SibsH begiunt Dtittwo4 4lors
gen in DtcGafiren's Notwithstanding.
T Ser nSt. SobGuneBs lluters
s-Seretu" gibt aui b I'll E
ben ). Sunuar, ieineu erfeu Baa in Der
,,@ermaniasR dHutrdoT=5alle,"
ben er Su elmer glaH3boQeH afaire 81 gea
iialteu, emilg bemitbt geUeieu iftr UHo wo}H
er 4ue, bic an tlnem uHitdHoigeH geHuBs
rciden 8trguiigen Thtil 81 uebmeH Min
ihen, eiRln0et. 9as Gutree toftet fir etnen
6trrn nsbft Gameu so Gents. Die gfuFt
ltsicrt FrOf. 8rtghfa aaPeue.
8te bemerfeusperrBeu unb mobItbatiBeH
ReIultate, bic Der Sebrau@ BON MOneIPs
Teething Cordial erjielt, baben 81 ieIner
angemeineu GuDenbung tn fafi allen ArteH
0oE granfbeiteH, beHeu Giuber uHterDorteH
fno, aefHbrt. gr beilt Blabung, RoliG, gla'
aenlSare, 8ur6iau n. |. n. 8eine 6auilts
sHte Obug TIN ietu. Sei alien aPotaeteru On
ba5sR. (s1I-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-05
8uIamnlsnFnnft a,Erenter sanpter

2OHOOu, ). SaHuar. - Der Ealier uu6
Die SaiieriH Don Seitrsi6 uer0su bcl @Ia
9enbeit Der @HtbUuung eiueS DeLtull3 l4r
oeu 60nlg Etitor Gmauuel in &1uc0i1 mtt
ocm a0uIg uuo Der G6HiglU BON SJaleu 81.
lrt1- m m tre ffarr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
The Weekly Free Press frOm
this date is reduced one haiti
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
wear.
RELIGIOUS INrELLIGENCE.

The dedication of the Methodist church
at Quechee, announced to occur the even
ing of October 20, in connection with the
Woodstock preachers meeting, was post
pOned till Il future date not Yet deter
mined upon, owing to the unexpected de
lay in the completion of the edItice. The
event will probably occur about month
hence, and Rev Mr. Hough Will preach the
dedicatOry sermon.
The interior of the church of the Mes
sian at Montpelier has just been newly
decorated in a highly artistic manner
The prevailing colors are terra Gotta and
olive with pleasing designs in blue, bronze,
red and gold in strlkingly harmonious ar
rangement
A mass missionary convention is to be
held in the Methodist church at Newport,
Wednesday, Nov. 2, The list of speakers
with their subjects is as follows: In the
afternoon, beginning at las O'Clock, Rev.
S. Donaldson, presiding elder of st. Johns
bury district. 1.-The Present Outlook of
the Mission Field :" Rev. w. h. Daven-
port, Elements of Danger in our Repub-
lic;" Rev. IT, p. Frost, Goods People in
the Future of our Land, SIN the evening,
beginning at I O'Clock, Rev. A. IL. Webb,
Americas Response to the Macedonian
Cry; !" Rev. A. j. Hough, "A Great Work
for Great God" The ladies will furnish
tea and coffee for all, and entertainment
for the night will also be provided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
At Peace.

A stomach in revolt is an obdurate rebel.
Corrected with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
its dissensions with the food introduced into
it in unwary moments of appetite ceases
Then it is at peace. Then dyspepsia abandons
its grip. Then such fractions manifestations
as heartburn, Il sinking sensation in the pit
of the abdomen between meals and unnatu-
raj fullness afterwards, hltulence acid gulp-
lngs. Dnlousness, &C, cease 10 lntllct martyr
and Alternative. the liver and bowels, always
more or less disordered during Il prolonged
attack of indigestion, resume their functions
and become regular Thus not only dyspep-
STA, but its concomitants, constipation and
hillousncss, are conquered 10y the medicine,
which remedies Their fruitful cause, weakness;
Of the organs of digestion. The epgastr,c
nerve, cellular tissue, in short, every organ
that bearsa part in the digestive process
acquires vigCr ana regularity from the be-
nign invigurant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
CHAPTER IN.-THE Conquest OF THE
HARFM


1--WE spoke yesterday of the Ancient
Way" said Herr Paulus. perhaps you
would like to hear something more def
mite"
1t was the afternoon of the same day
about half past five. Tea was going on,
and there were present only the ladies of
the house, with Hetty Medlock. T4r tNi-
light was failing, but the lamps wero not
yet lit nor the curtains drawn.
The son of King Solomon and Queen
Sheb9, he began--
"What ?" Lady Augusta was not oft
surprised, but this beginning startled
her
The son Of King Solomon and Queen
Sheba," Herr Paulus repeated, was, as
every Abyssinian knows, the Prince Meme
lex. He was born in the Queens capital,
and was brought up in his native coun-
try, 1t is said that it was his mothers
sole delight and solace as soon rs the boy
could understand anything, to fill his
mind with stories of the greatness and
glory of his father, the Wise King of
Syria. When he grew to manhood he re-
solved to visit the city where his father
he set off. His route has been preserved,
with many details, which are curious, but
you would not care for them. He went
down the Nile as far as the site of the
modern Cairo, and then journeyed
through the desert by the Serbonian Lake
and the River of Egypt TO FL Avish,
GAIA and Joppa, whence he journeyed to
the Holy City.
He entered the gates of Jerusalem at
break of day He had not gone far when
the people began tiocking round him. the
old men weeping, the women crying for
joy, and the young men shouting. For his
resemblance TO solomon was so great that
they thought the old King had come back
again to them with renewed yonth."
"No part of this story" Sibyl interpos-
ed, severely" Is in the"
"My dear ~ said Lady Augusta, 1--WE
have here, perhaps, Il contemporary Chron-
icie"
The tumult," Herr Paulus continued,
was heard in the Palace where the King
was sitting with his council They heard
the people cry king solomon has come
back again. May the King live for ever .
and sent messenger to learn the cause.
Al first 1t was proposed to send soldiers
to kill the man who presumed to be so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
CHAPTER VIII.-THE SUBMISSION 0
THE LEADER.

After breakfast-always, in this house
a hushed and solemn function-Mr. Brude-
mel led the way to his study He was
more than commonly ponderous this
morning and more than commonly ner-
vous. The events of the preceding night
would have filed him with delight but for
the unfortunate revelation about the
novel 1t has been often proved that the
gravest and most reverend of men, have
been, in their lifetime, devourers Of
novels, but it is dsconcerting when a rev
erend leader is charged with spending the
the,time supposed sacred to the study of
magic and mystery in reading Ouida.
Moreover, it was a true charge, and since
Herr Paulus could only have known its
truth by supernatural powers, the charge
must have been brought forward either
rs rebuke or as a threat. If a rebuke it
was presumptuous to the last degree in so
young a man, and if a thrcat-hoW much
did the young man know
This is-ah my small library, Herr
Paulus,' he said, pointing with proud
humility to the shelves filed from top to
bottom with works on the subject to
which his life had been given. "Iou will
-ah have my full permission to make
any use you please OF this small collec
ton. Here you will find, think, all the
masters in the art, Cornelius Agrippa,
Barrett's Celestial Intelligence, the
Romance of the Rose, Eliphaz, Lily and
Dee, Manetho's Fragments, Salverte's
Science Occultt, Naude's apologize. the
recent works of Blavatzky, Olcott, and
Snnett" He stopped short in his com
munication b ecause he perceived that the
Young man was looking at him and not
at the books. Perhaps" he said, coldly
you alreaey know the contents OF these
books"
"On the contrary" said Herr Paulus.
"Outside certain lines am a most ignor-
ant person | have, it is true, studied
works OF medieval and oriental pretend
ers have not taken the trouble even to
look into. Only it amuses me that you,
the Leader of Spiritualism in the country,
should seriously invite an inspection Of
these writer's"
yet the results of medieval re-
search"
"There were no results" The Young
man spoke with a dogmatism which
would have been offensive hut for the
calm assurance OF his manner. There
never were any results The books are alb
solutely without value"
Mr.. Brudenel put on his eyeglasses and
looked at the books on which he had
spent so many hundreds OF pounds.
Would no spirit Issue forth to contradict
this arrogant young man
"No-no results No value p
"Well, there is the value of history
These men provided with n fragment of
truth, groped about in the dark aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
(Synoposis of Previous Chapters.)


(Synoposis of Previous Chapters.)
THE PRoLoGUE. Trinder tall
slim lad of highly strung nervous orgnniZa-
ton, is in conversation with Bethiah Rugs
dacl, a girl with calm, capable face, firm
mouth and clear grey eyes. The boy is
strongly impressed with the notion Of be
coming famous in the world of letters, and
though dssuaded from his purpose by his
companion, he starts with high hopes for
New York, with his portmanteau filed with
MSS which he intends shall set the literary
world a6ame with envy and admiration,
But he signaly fails and six months later
shabby and depressed he walks the streets
of New York with a sad face and heavy
heart. New York notabilities engaged in
their own occupations all tending toward
the scraping up of dollars, pass him by. At
last he overhears two men speaking. You
fought to take pupil Doctor" says one,
"But where am to find one?n says the
other, 81 want youth, quick intelligence,
sympathy, highly nervous and sensitive
organization, poetic disposition, wide read
ing and good education, and one who is per
fectly free from the trammels of relations,
society and ties of any kind. - Ziphion fol
lowed this man after he had parted from
his friend and was entering his house.
"Nou want pupil. sir. Take men The
gen eman looked at him culiously. "Comc
in,N he said.
THE STORY. CHAPTERS I AND II.
The reader is introduced't TO the family of
MIR. Cyrus Brudenel, a wealthy believer in
spiritualism. Lady Augusta is a devout
votary of the cult, but Miss Sibyl Brudenc
is the reverse of what she is intended for, n
Nestal Vii gin, dedicated to the cause. A
pair of laughing blue eyes, rosy lips, always
ready to smile, light curly hair and plenty
of it, and a cheek warmed with sunshine.
Such was Sibvl Brudene Her lover, as
yet a secret one, Tom Langstone was also
an unbcliever in spirits. But the house of
Alr, Brudenel is filled with disciples of the
spiritualistic faith, including two medium,
of the old school-Mr. Emmanuel Chick
and Mrs. Lavina Medlock-all waiting fol
the coming of new Prophet Of Spiritualisn,
who is expected.
CHAPTERS III AND IV.-IIerr PaIlus
the famous SpituaiSt of he new school
arrives at last and creates marvel
Instead of the bespectacled German
philosopher kind of individual expected d
smart dapper looking man in faultless
evening dress appears. Tom al once dubs
him and American dude but the others'are
awed by his language and the wondrous
evidenCies he gives OF his Knowledge OF
the mystic faith.
CHAPTER N.-Herr Paulus during the
evening a5 Lady Augustus, produces
some truly remarkable manifestations by
the aid as he says of his friends. Cicely
Langston, q blind girl, sees, as in vision
been drowned AZ sea, and pictures are
shown which reveal answers to UueStiODs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
HERR PAULUS,

HIS RISE, HIS GREATNESS AND HIS
FALL.
BY walter Bcsant, Author of "All Sorts
and Conditions of Men, etc, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Johnson
AN0DYNE
L.|NIM[E: Mt
FOR INTERNAL
AND
EXTERN AL USE

ps- CURES Diphthoria, Group, Asthma. H-or,
Ghltis, Neuralgia kheu!natIsm, BIeedlu- AT IN.
H tyhE Hoarsehess, lnhuen2a, Hacking CouEh
sntery Chronic DiarrhUa, Kidney Troub.ss
and Soreness in Body or Limbs. Circulars free
L. S. JOHNSON 81 Co, BOSTON, MASS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
Death Of Mrs. ". E. Long,

Mrs. Martha f.. Long died sudden
1y at G o'clock Wednesday morning
at tho residence ofherson-in-law, DR..
Jas. A. Young, in the list year of her
age. She had been i'll during the
night and was awake at o'clock.
Shortly after that hour she appeared
to 90 TO sleep and was resting easier
as the family thought, but when they
went to her bedside at @ 1t was found
that she had expired in her sleep.
Deceased was the widow Of the late
Gabriel Long, for many years an hon
ored citizen OF Hopkinsville, but who
died several years ago. She leaves
three sons-Messrs. Geo. c., Edward
b. and Thos. w. Long-and two
daughters-Mrs. V. w. Crabb and
Mrs. j. A. Young-besides many
other relatives and friends to mourn
her death. She was one Of the best
Of women, pious, Christian lady
whose life was an example of good
ness worthy the emulation Of all.
Her remains were Inferred In the City
Cemetery yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock, the funeral being preached
from the residence of DR.. Young, by
her pastor, Rev. L. w. Welsh, Of the
Chrislian church.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
socIA1ITIEs.

Miss Minnie Davis, Darlington, is
visiting friends in the city.
Misses Lucy Blbb and Clio Williams,
Russcllyille, come down yesterday.
Misses Sallie Tandy and Mollie
Dulin are visiting Miss Richie Boales.
Mrs. s. A. Young and Mrs. L. w.
Buckner, Of Henderson, are in the
city.
Mrs. Wigal and Miss Sallie Chea-
ney, Henderson, are visiting Mrs. j.
G. Day.
Rev. and Mrs, j. N. Prestridge left
Wednesday morning for bridal trip
South.
Misses Belle Henry, Matte SMALL
Mamie Barnes and Emma Camp, of
Allensville, are in the city.
There are so many young ladies
visiting in the city that IL is a hopeless
task to undertake 10 give all their
names.
NJ. Frankel arrived from Cincinnati
Tuesday night and will spend some
time in the city.
Miss Carrie Dabney returned to her
home in Cadlz to-day, after a visit of
several days to friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Wallace and
Miss Belle Wisdom, of Paducah, Ky,
are the guests of Miss Sallie Wallace.
Col. Mcpherson and Rev. w. l.
Nourse are attending the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly at st. Louis.
Among the distinguished visitors
in the city are Cow. Proctor Knott,
Attorney General +. w. Hardin,
Auditor Fayette Hewitt, Secretary of
State J. A. Mckenzie, OF Frankfort
Senator NJ. G. Afford, Lexington
DIR. L. d. Standllord, Col. Murray
Kellar, Senator Il. G.. Hays,
Louisville; Col. w. G. p. Brecken-
ridge, Rev. DR.. c. L. Deems Rev. DIR.
A. d. Sears, Clarksville, Rev. DIR.
G. II. Strickland, Nashville; Con-
gresham Stone and Lalloon and Gen.
S. D. Buckner, Democratic nominee
for Governor, ofKentucky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
DECORATIONS.

c. M. Laiham's decorations were
among the handsomest and costliest
The Court House and City Court
room, theMcDanielBlock, and the New
Era Office were prettily decorated.
Mr.. Lipstine had a life size picture
of Confederate and Federal soldier
shaking hands, with the motto
"Peaco", above.
Nearly every business house in the
city, on the main thoroughfares, was
handsomely and appropriately dec
GRATED.
Howe & Galbreath and G.E. Gather
had one of the prettiest fronts and
their taste was complimented on
every hand.
d. J. Hooser had four arches, two
across the pavement and two over
his doors, with a profusion Of flags
interwoven.
H.B. Garner had a picture Of the
monument on canvass above his
door in wreath of flags, flowers and
evergreens.
The headquarters of the various
committees and Lodges, at various
points on Main street, were ali hand
somely ornamented.
Frankel &c Sons decorated more
profusely than anybody else. Their
three story building was almost
covered with flags and streamers.
Many houses on streets not on the
line Of march were decorated and
the whole city seemed gay with the
brilliant colors of the American flag
Metz & Timothy, Pye & Walton
and M. d. Kelly, in addition to the
national colors had out the green
flags of Ireland and the first named
firm displayed the German colori
also
Olvey & Reichert had an arch Of
cedar and flags over their door and Q
picture Of Gen. Lee in q wreath Of
flowers and evergreens hung in theiI
show window, in addition to flags on
the building.
On Main street the business houses
beginning with the Main st. Ware
house and Forbes & Bros. building
were all decorated up to 9TH street
Son,s Vi III. tho decorations deserve mor'
than a passing notice.
All Of the business houses occupied
on Main were decorated and 1t wa
hard to tell which'of the many de
signs attracted the most attention
The largest flag was that Of Hender
son 6 Son, l2x2l feet, stretched
across the street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
EXPLANATION.

In order to supply visitors with
a report of the unwilling. before
they leave the city, We have Issued
our regular paper Of May goth,
twelve hours ahead OF time, and have
thereby performed the wonderful
journalistic feat Of putting a ten col
umn report of the affair on the streets
within 40 minutes after the exercises
were concluded.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
How to Gain Flesh and STRENGTH.

Use after each meal soott's Emulsion with
Hypophospites. 1t is as palatable as milk, and
easily digested. The rapidity with which del
icatc people improve with its use is wonderful.
Uso 1t and tIy your weight. AS remedy for
Consumption, Throat affections and Bronchitis
II is unequalled. Please read: ~ used scott's
Emulsion in a child eight months old with good
results. He gained four pounds in a very short
time."-THo. PRIM, NJ. D., Alabama. ~ gave
scott's Emulsion to q gentleman 65 years old
troubled with Chronic bronchitis, with the
most excellent results."-J. C. CAsoH, Broken
Arrow, Ala.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
Our Mathematical.

do not find all their Investments gold
en-, by any means. But an investment
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" is curtain to prove good
one. 1t cures cough, consumption,
bronchitis, sick-headache, skin dis
eases, dyspepsia, costiveness, scrofu-
lous diseases, chills and fever, and
dumb ague. 1t reaches the blood,
and through 1t tho whole system.
Agreeable to take, permanent in its
results. BY druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
rhe Enects OF Mental EnhaustIon.

Many diseases, especially those OF the ncr-
vous system, arc the products of daily re-
newed mental exhaustion. business avoca-
lions often involve an amount fmental wear
and tear very prejudicial to physical health,
and the professions, ifardu0usly pursued, are
no less destructive TO brain and nerve tissue.
II Ia one OF the most important attributes OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, that II compen-
safes for this undue loss oftissue, and that 1t
imparts now energy to the brain and nerves.
The rapidly with which itrenews weakened
mental energy and physical vitality Is re-
markable, and shows that its inyigoratinB
properties are Of the highest order. Besides
Increasing vital stamina, and counteractin@
the effects of mental exhaustion, this potential
medicine cures and prevents fever and agues
rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and consti-
patton, kidney and uterino weakness and
other complaints. Physicians also commend
IL as q medicated stlmulant and remedy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20

Clifton Cave, aged about % years.
son Of Rev. r. G. Cave, pastor of the
Seventh Street Christian church,
Richmond, while on his way to Mace
donia church on Sunday May 9Th, at
tempted to ford the Pamunky river
which was very high from recent
rains, and was drowned. The horse,
with .hc saddle On, escaped and was
found that evening. The body Of the
unfortunate young man was recov-
cred on Monday a few hundred yards
below the ford, in mutilated con-
dition. Orange, Va, Observer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20
Something for NOthingI

Send your name to Bassett & Co.,
Louisville, KY, and they will mail
you, postpaid copy of "Old Fash
Toned Roses are Sweetest" (words
and music, Will L. Hays latest song.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20

We are now receiving our Spring
Stock, consisting Of The following
novelties IN Dress Goods, Trimmings,
etc.: Sebastopool, English Serge, in
all the newest colors; Grey Goods, in
every shade out this season; Plaids,
checks and hair line stripes; Cash
mere, in all colors; Satteens and Ba-
tiste; VeloDs in all shades, the new
est wash goods out; Cable-cord or
Rope Ginghams ; Zephyr Ginghams,
in plaids, plain stripes and checks I;
Surah Silk and Velvets in every COL
or, both plain, plaids and stripes. A
beautiful line of White Goods, Laces
and Embroideries; Kid and Silk
Gloves; Ladies "Princess of Wales"
Collars and Cuffs Ribbon, Ruching,
etc. A full line of Clothing, Piece
Goods and Hats, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Rugs.
Would be pleased to have our GUS
toners and friends call AMI see us be-
fore purchasing.
ReEDectfully.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20

Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Rouchings and Chemisettes at
FRANKEL'S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-20

When baby was sick, wo gavo hcr castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When aho became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave thom castoria